United Nations

The United Nations (UN), formerly known as the International Peace Union (IPU) is an intergovernmental organisation to promote international co-operation, established in February 2017 following the signing of the International Peace Charter, which outlines the institution's main objectives - to promote co-operation, non-aggression, and human rights. To date, the organisation has 62 member-state and 3 observer-state signatories.

Reformation
On 27 November 2018, recognising the failure of the previous organisation, the IPU rebranded itself as the United Nations (UN), with all countries with widespread recognition gaining automatic membership.

UN Security Council
A council is soon-to-be elected as the UN Security Council. This will consist of countries of leading world power, and they will be given a special role in maintaining peace across the globe. They additionally hold extra powers over the UN General Assembly, which is made up from all member-states.

Members
As of 27 November 2018, there are 62 full member-states in the United Nations.

Observer states
As of 18 December 2018, there are 3 observer-states in the United Nations.